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Al McKibbon 1999 - Tumbao para Los Congueros di Mi Vida Artwork booklet1. jpg 05 - Seven Steps. Al McKibbon - - 1999-2003 (2 ) {Tumbao para Los Congueros di Mi Vida (1999), Black Orchid (2003)}, MP3, 320 kbps. Download via torrent Download via magnet. 1999 - Tumbao para Los Congueros di Mi Vida.

01 - Off Minor 02 - Tin Tin Deo 03 - Estate 04 - Cubano Chant 05 - Seven Steps To Heaven 06 - Tumbao Para Los Congueros Di Mi Vida 07 - I Mean You 08 - Everything Must Change. Charles Owens - flute, saxophone Al McKibbon - Bass, vocals Justo Almario - soprano saxophone Ramon Banda - timbales Phil Wright - piano Jose Rodrigez - Congos, Bongos

In 1999, the first album in his own name, Tumbao Para Los Congueros De Mi Vida, was released. McKibbon's second album, Black Orchid (Nine Yards Music), was released in 2004 and was recorded at Icon Recording Studios, Hollywood, California. The album was recorded and mixed by studio owner Andrew Troy and Assistant Engineer - Aaron Kaplay, 2nd Assistant Engineer - Pablo Solorzano. He also wrote the Afterword to Raul Fernandez' book, Latin Jazz, part of the Smithsonian Institution's series of exhibitions on jazz.

Translated as For All the Conga Drummers in My Life, this album is the 80-year-old bassist's first recording as a leader. He's joined by the percussionists for Poncho Sanchez's band - Ramon Banda on timbales, and conga-bongo man Jose "Papo" Rodriquez. Phil Wright is the pianist, Justo Almario plays soprano on two tracks, and Charles Owen makes some definitive contributions throughout, especially on flute.

Al McKibbon (January 1, 1919 - July 29, 2005) was an American jazz double bassist, known for his work in bop, hard bop, and Latin jazz. In 1947, after working with Lucky Millinder, Tab Smith, J. C. Heard, and Coleman Hawkins, he replaced Ray Brown in Dizzy Gillespie's band, in which he played until 1950. In the 1950s he recorded with the Miles Davis nonet, Earl Hines, Count Basie, Johnny Hodges, Thelonious Monk, George Shearing, Cal Tjader, Herbie Nichols and Hawkins. In 1999, at age 80, he recorded his first album in his own name, Tumbao Para Los Congueros De Mi Vida (Blue Lady Records), which was nominated for a Grammy for Best Latin Jazz Performance. McKibbon's second album, Black Orchid (Nine Yards Music), was released in 2004.

Tumbao Para los Congueros Di Mi Vida.

Discography: Al McKibbon. Tumbao Para Los Congueros Di Mi Vida (1999).